My hardwood floor smells of urine after being sawn

Updated on Solid wood 2024-09-26
3 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    There may be a pungent smell due to the high temperature when sawing, but it must be very problematic if it still smells after installation. Generally, solid wood flooring will not have glue and the like. It may be caused by the smell of other furniture or other decorations, or the floor is not a solid wood floor.

    There are two possibilities for taste:

    a. The smell caused by the friction between the wood and the saw blade when sawing the floor;

    b. The smell of solid wood itself, so if there is no smell when picking up the veneer, it is estimated to be the smell of friction.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    It should be Newdun Bean (commonly known as Big Hippopotamus), right? That's the smell of wood grease, it doesn't matter, the hardwood flooring will have no smell for a few days after installation, like red sandalwood (balsam pigeon pea), it is very fragrant when sawed, but it has no smell after a few days of installation. The smell of both woods is harmless to humans.

    In addition, it is specifically stated that solid wood flooring generally does not contain glue or glue, and multi-layer parquet and laminate flooring use glue, which contains formaldehyde to a greater or lesser extent.

  3. Anonymous users2024-01-22

    It is not environmentally friendly, and the glue in the floor is a harmful substance.

Related questions
2 answers2024-09-26

Find a skilled master to brush the layer of tempered transparent epoxy resin on the floor, preferably with air spray, 100% odorless, waterproof, moisture-proof and insect-proof. >>>More

1 answers2024-09-26

A little bit of golden yellow or a little reddish-brown. The natural color of the disc bean is a bit golden and reddish. >>>More

3 answers2024-09-26

There are two possibilities for the flavor you are talking about. >>>More

2 answers2024-09-26

The wood itself is rarely made of black wood for flooring, which I have not seen in all my years of working in engineering. The situation you mentioned should be that when the worker is cutting the floor, the saw blade is used for a long time and the saw blade is not fast, resulting in the section of the floor being cut into a beard, and my previous carpenters often have this kind of problem.

1 answers2024-09-26

That's not a scratch, it's a wax mark. There must be uneven traces in waxing, and there should be a process to dispose of this.